I'm going to give you both: Reality and fictional. The reality is, if our Sun was in the Central bulge, we wouldn't be alive to know what the sky would look like. As with most Galaxies, the central bulge is a giant Black Hole that devours anything that gets too close to it. However, with that fact aside if we were to be located there, the sky would have billions of stars. In fact, Earth would have no Night or day; it would only have day. There would most likely be a lot of gases, and we would see this as it swirled around us. Though we can see the gas within the Galaxy from earth (with our naked eye. It's part of that cloudy substance that we can see at night,) it is nothing compared to what we would see if we were located in the Central Bulge. At the Central Bulge, the night sky would most likely appear much like a Nebula; different colors of gas that would be easily visible from Earth. Furthermore, as I said, there would be billions of stars (Mostly young developing Stars)
There are many countries that are located in the Bulge of Africa. Some of these are Ghana, Guinea, Benin, Liberia, Togo, Nigeria, Niger, and Senegal.
Spiral galaxy has 3 basic components to its visible matter: the disk, the halo, and the nucleus or central bulge.
Olympus Mons is located on the Tharsis Montes region. It is also located on the Tharsis bulge region which is a massive chain of volcanoes on Mars.
The botanical name for common bulge is Ficus elastica.
A cryptodome forms when very viscous magma (underground molten rock) moves to a location near the surface, often inside a volcano, and essentially inflates the ground, forming a bulge.
Stars form in all parts of our galaxy - not just the "arms". Stars do indeed form in the central bulge. The vast majority of hot, young, blue stars are formed in the arms, but stars also form in the central bulge as well.
You can make up to three different sounds with a bulge
There are many countries that are located in the Bulge of Africa. Some of these are Ghana, Guinea, Benin, Liberia, Togo, Nigeria, Niger, and Senegal.
In the Tharsis bulge region on Mars.
the answer is bias
The bulge in Ron's pocket moved a little as Scabbers, his rat, began to wake up and move around inside.
There's a bulge pushing through the ring holding the vertebral disk between L4 and L5. The bulge is narrowing the opening for the spinal cord somewhat, and is also touching both sides of the nerves coming off the spinal cord at L5.
A galaxy contains stars, gas and dust. In a spiral galaxy like the Milky Way, the stars, gas, and dust are organized into a "bulge," a "disk" containing "spiral arms," and a "halo." Elliptical galaxies have a bulge-like central region and a halo, but do not have a disk.
That's a good way to describe the tides. You can think of a permanent bulge in the ocean, pointing toward the moon, with the earth rotating inside the bulge.
is broad base central superimposed disc bad
The ones in the bulge or halo are older star, the ones in the disk are younger.
A Spiral galaxy with a central bulge [See related question]